what math prerequisites are necessary to understand cutting edge AI algorithms? Are there any study guides for this shit?
what math prerequisites are necessary to understand cutting edge AI algorithms? Are there any study guides for this shit?
what math prerequisites are necessary to understand cutting edge AI algorithms? Are there any study guides for this shit?
Literal undergrad math
Do you know
>statistics
>ODE
>PDE
You're good to go. Only thing you need is to translate the parameter into a program
why PDE?
Derivatives = gradients
AI uses lot of gradient optimization
You don't need to understand algorithms, you need to be able to use a certain implementation. I bet anyone can write Adam optimiser. And it's not AI, it's just some machine learning
ML is a subfield of ai
Tell that to anyone doing actual ML, eg PhDs/postdocs not uni freshman. lmao
What is a vector
what is an array
hardware go bbbrrrrrrr
what is fuck around
anything else is cope by bigboy biggurl cathedral midwits like
postdocs maxe garbage toiletpaper no one reads. I daisy chain gpu and make porn for fat dosh.
you use code written by postdocs retarded highschooler
cool thanx for the free labor moron slave
I get paid a LOT than you
kek, imagine the physiognomy of the bugman who reads AI research papers
You don't need Ordinary Differential Equations nor Partial Differential Equations to understand how to construct or use a neural network. Those mathematical objects aren't used. In fact, you only has to know what is a function and the four basic operations (+, -, * and /). If you want to go a bit deeper, knowing what is a matrix (a table of values) and what is a "derivative" (the idea, its meaning, not the mathematical expression) and how to minimize a function are enough.
And if you really want to know it all, you need basic statistics and probabilities (probability law, expected value, etc.). Nothing crazy.
This is also my guess from what I hear from ai people. I guess it depends on the bar for "understanding." Many a data sci researcher, I suspect, are basically monkeys -- don't really know how it works, but can intuit what is useful and create code that appears to do what you want.
This is good shit. Just ask gptchat for a study guide to breach barriers you might find.
https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html
basic math skills and bare minimum knowledge of statistics.
fuck off, retard.
>fuck off, retard.
Are you ok? That site displays the prerequisites and should be a nice start for OP to understand what he needs to study. Asking chatgpt is a much better choice than flaming assholes like you who think they are so much better than other people.
But I guess you can't comprehend this, since you are a failed human being.
Not OP nor the strange anon that called you retarded but I'll go through that Karpathy lecture tomorrow, looks great thanks anon
>meme list
Fuck off, midwit.
Is there a list like this but for physics and chemistry?
>NO YOU CAN'T JUST DO CALCULATIONS IN MATH IN C YOU HAVE TO CREATE A NODE OBJECT AND AN EDGE OBJECT
How in the name of fuck do people learn math? Is there some secret like number sense?
You go to uni for it
dr chudner?
There can be some slightly more involved math when you're looking at problem specific architectures, but if you just want to understand how a basic ass NN works, you need very little math.
>https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html
well done!
Thank you Dr. Chud!
To understand cutting-edge AI algorithms, a strong background in linear algebra, calculus, and probability is necessary. Additionally, some knowledge of optimization techniques, such as gradient descent, and basic algorithms, such as dynamic programming and search, would be helpful.
Linear algebra concepts such as matrix operations, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors are used in many AI algorithms, including neural networks. Calculus is used for optimization and training machine learning models. Probability is used for modeling uncertainty and making decisions under uncertainty.
There are many resources available for studying these topics, including online tutorials, textbooks, and MOOCs (massive open online courses). Some popular resources include:
Khan Academy (linear algebra, calculus)
3Blue1Brown (linear algebra, calculus, neural networks)
Coursera (machine learning, deep learning)
edX (probability, optimization)
It's also worth noting that many AI researchers also come from diverse backgrounds, so don't be discouraged if you don't have a strong math background. A lot of the material is learnable and there are many resources to help you learn.
catgpt
>Dr. Chud
Trust me, I'm not a doctor.
>